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timer Asked: Dec 16th, 2014

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pics of the boo kPower Point 1.3 H&S Care Settings.pptx number 3 complete the mind map with the help of the text book.

pics of the book 


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Health & Social Care • Unit 2 1.3 H&S Care Settings (p58 - 59) Objective: Concept: Collaborating with others to produce a written summary of linked ideas. Selecting appropriate sources to analyse key concepts. Debating with peers to present a reasoned argument for or against key issues. Context: P1 – explain the concepts of equality, diversity, and rights in relation to health and social care. Health & Social Care • Unit 2 Task List: personal, learning & thinking skills: Debating and discussing key concepts will lead you to develop a broader understanding of equality, diversity and rights in a range of settings. Working in collaboration will help you to respond in the detail required for a level 3 qualification. As a group you need to read through the text pages 58 to 59 and produce a written summary of linked ideas: Starter: In your exercise books produce a Mind Map for the FOUR different settings on pages 58-59. For each setting extend your mind map to identify, describe and explain the benefits and disadvantages of each setting and the type of care they offer. Development: Job Roles using activities (5) & (6) p59 as guide produce a summary to explain the job roles as given in the text. Plenary: Analyse the job roles presented by the group to compare and contrast skills and qualities required for being an effective health and social care provision. Benefits Benefits Person leaves home to becared for in safe and secure place people who can’t ive on their own, social needs allows for independence still provides assistance Benefits Disadvantages Disadvantages Day care e.g nursery 1.3 H&S Care Settings Nursing Care e.g. hospital Disadvantages Domiciliary Care e.g home carers Benefits Disadvantages BTEC BTEC's own resources 1.3 Health and social care settings and rights in relation to four key types of health and Sexism This covers a wide range of negative behaviours, including prejudice and discrimination towards other people based on their gender Women are usually the ones who are discriminated against, although sometimes it can be men. This can relate to unequal pay between men and women doing the same job, working conditions being different and unequal chances of promotion. It can also relate to an unequal level of health care based on a person's social care setting: residential care day care nursing care domiciliary care (home care). Residential care gender Did you know? Residential care is where a person leaves their home to In Britain, one-third of the families headed by women live below the poverty line. be cared for in a safe and secure home environment. People who use this type of care may not be able to live on their own and maintain their health but they do Day care This type of care is daily basis but not in their own home require to maintai physiotherapy • visiting a local reasons visits to see he The person may = to help with pers themselves, for E his or her needs Nursing care This is where af because they ar care. For examp attack and be s going to hospit wide range o Great Ormond children to me practices or wi to treat some staff include: practice nu • health visit not necessarily need nursing care. The residential care setting caters for the person's social care needs, which may include: Homophobia Homophobia is the fear or hatred of homosexuals and homosexuality. Individuals who are homophobic fear or hate the fact that others are sexually attracted to members of their own sex. This fear can lead to behaviour that discriminates against homosexuals and consequently advantages heterosexuals. There are drives at the moment around the world against lawful marriages between people of the same sex, due to the fear of homosexuals (gays and lesbians) breaking down the structure of society and the heterosexual constitution. • personal care • ensuring they take their medicine at the required time arranging health visits when needed • encouraging independence. Some residential care settings care for people with the same type of attention needs, such as Alzheimer's or physical frailty. An example of this was when a gay college student was told by his parents that if he had a gay relationship they would refuse to help him financially and that he would have to move out of their home. Activity 4: Residential care . Reflect . ward nurse • occupatior midwives • school nur mental he • paediatric Each of the with differen Visit a residential care home and interview two residents to find out what they think about being there (both benefits and disadvantages), and how their independence is encouraged. You should also interview a carer to see what type of work they do on a day-to-day basis. Analyse your findings. Reflect on your thoughts on homophobia and be honest! Then reflect on how your thoughts may influence you when you are working with and supporting people in health and social care. This is personal to you, unless you want to discuss it openly. . PLTS PLTS responses and Independent enquirer: For this activity, you need to think of a range of questions that will lead to broader will demonstrate independent enquiry skills. give you more in-depth information. This Creative thinker: Be really honest about questioning your own assumptions, and think before you write anything down. This will help you to be more creative in your responses. 58
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